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Interview (Collins Business Secrets)
The interview secrets that experts and top professionals use.
Haunted Headlands
What else does Devil's Bay have left hiding in the shadows? Delilah and Don grasp each other in the moonlit attic, grappling with newfound revelations. The very fabric of Rachel's life is about to be torn apart. The Nightmarish creatures torment Devil's Bay, shaking the town and disrupting its tranquility, marking the beginning of a blurred line between reality and the tales that haunt the town. They were sinister things working in the shadows. As they dig their scalpels into the very fabric of the town. The stone masonry may not just be statues anymore that line the parks. Delilah's sister visiting her in dreams was just the beginning of her howling experience with the supernatural. Who is still keeping secrets on the high street? Are there additional fairytale creatures with intentions of ruining the lives of Devil's Bay residents? It's time to grab a torch and cast them into the history books once more. You might need to try something stronger than the milkshake next time you're in Devil's Bay.
The Catcher in the Rye and Philosophy
Few novels have had more influence on individuals and literary culture than J.D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye. Published in 1951 and intended by Salinger for adults (early drafts were published in the New Yorker and Colliers), the novel quickly became championed by youth who identified with the awkwardness and alienation of the novel’s protagonist, Holden Caulfield. Since then the book and its reclusive author have been fixtures of both popular and literary culture. Catcher is perhaps the only modern novel that is revered equally by the countless Americans whom Holden Caulfield helped through high school and puberty and literary critics (such as the New Yorker’s Adam Gopnik who in...
Sākshātkāra yuktiyām̐
Interview secrets that experts and top professionals use.
Women Writing the American Artist in Novels of Development from 1850-1932
In nineteenth- and early twentieth-century artist novels, American women writers challenge cultural, social, and legal systems that attempt to limit or diminish women’s embodied capabilities outside of the domestic. Women writers such as E.D.E.N. Southworth, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Kate Chopin, Willa Cather, Jessie Fauset, and Zelda Fitzgerald use the artist novel to highlight the structural and material limitations that women artists face when attempting to achieve critical success while navigating inequitable marriages and social codes that restrict women’s mobility, education, and pursuit of vocation. These artist-rebel protagonists find that their very bodies demand an outlet to art...
Persuasion after Rhetoric in the Eighteenth Century and Romanticism
While the question of how rhetoric lost authority to modern philosophical and scientific inquiry has drawn much scrutiny, we have paid less attention to how values that were once bound up with rhetoric were rearticulated after its demise. This volume explores how persuasion ceased to be the seemingly self-evident objective of rhetoric and became, instead, a variable and substantive focus for discussion in its own right. After rhetoric ceded much of its centrality to logic and empirical procedures, the significance and implications of persuasion were the subject of renewed attention in a range of different fields, including philosophy, law, poetry, novels, botany, cultural criticism, historio...
Sexual Harassment
Sexual Harassment: An Introduction to the Conceptual and Ethical Issues covers the most important normative, conceptual, and legal issues associated with sexual harassment. Keith Dromm provides an insightful introduction to the theoretical and practical discussion, examining the most influential approaches to sexual harassment and offering his own analyses. Each chapter ends with review questions, discussion questions, and suggestions for group activities.
The Philosophy of The X-Files
In The Philosophy of The X-Files, Dean A. Kowalski has gathered a remarkable cast of contributors to shed light on the philosophical mysteries of the television show The X-Files. With sections devoted to the show's credos, such as "The Truth Is Out There," individual characters, and specific episodes, The Philosophy of The X-Files illuminates the philosophical assumptions and presuppositions of the show as well as presents discussions through the show to help the reader better understand philosophy and philosophical inquiry.
